1 / 25

Gain Modulation

Gain Modulation. Huei-Ju Chen Papers: Chance, Abbott, and Reyes(2002) E. Salinas & T. Sejnowski(2001) E. Salinas & L.G. Abbott (1997, 1996) Pouget & T. Sejnowski (2001). Outline. What is gain modulation? Gain modulation in the parietal cortex (coordinate transformations)

gloriann
Download Presentation

Gain Modulation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Gain Modulation Huei-Ju Chen Papers: Chance, Abbott, and Reyes(2002) E. Salinas & T. Sejnowski(2001) E. Salinas & L.G. Abbott (1997, 1996) Pouget & T. Sejnowski (2001)

  2. Outline • What is gain modulation? • Gain modulation in the parietal cortex (coordinate transformations) • Gain modulation in Neglect • Invariant visual responses from attentional gain fields • Gain modulation from background synaptic Input

  3. Introduction • Gain modulation is a nonlinear way in which neurons combine information from two or more sources, which may be of sensory, motor, or cognitive origin. • One input affects the gain of the neuron to the other input without modifying the neuron’s receptive field properties. • Salinas and Sejnowski, 2001

  4. Gain Modulation In Neurons Salinas & Sejnowski, 2001

  5. Gain Fields: Gain Modulation Without Changing RF

  6. Gain Fields • Response of one neuron • The downstream response R • e.g.

  7. Gain Modulation in Cognition • Coordinate transformations • Modulatory quantity: gaze angle • Translation-invariant object recognition and size constancy • Modulatory quantity: attention • Motion processing

  8. Gain Modulation In Coordinate Transformations:Modulator: Gaze Angle

  9. Gain Modulation In Coordinate Transformations

  10. A Model of Multiplicative Neural Responses in Parietal Cortex • Synapse weights for recurrent connections Salinas and Abbott, 1996

  11. Simulations

  12. One Model of Neglect (A Coordinate Frame Syndrome) • Neglect is a neurologic syndrome characterized by a conspicuous inability to react or respond to stimuli presented in the hemispace contralateral to the lesion.

  13. One Model of Neglect (A Coordinate Frame Syndrome) • Pouget & Sejnowski, 2001

  14. One Model of Neglect (A Coordinate Frame Syndrome) • The unilateral lesion is modeled by deleting the two right maps.

  15. Neglect (Contd.)

  16. Neglect (Contd.)

  17. Neglect (Contd.)

  18. Invariant Visual Response From Attentional Gain Field Salinas and Abbott, 1997

  19. Simulation of Model Network for Images Translated Across Visual Field

  20. Simulation: Images at Different Scales Salinas and Abbott, 1997

  21. Gain Modulation From Background Synaptic Input • Chance, Abbott, and Reyes, 2002 • By introducing a barrage of excitatory and inhibitory synaptic conductance that mimics conditions encountered in vivo into pyramidal cells in rat cortex, the gain of a neuronal response to excitatory drive are shown to be modulated by varying the level of background synaptic input. Chance, Abbott, and Reyes, 2002

  22. Changing the Level of Background Input Modulates Gain

  23. Summary • Gain modulation is a prominent feature of neuronal activity recorded in behaving animals, but the mechanism by which it occurs is still not clear. • Gain modulation is very close to multiplicative. However, its essential feature is nonlinearity. • Gain fields have been implicated in eye and reaching movements, spatial perception, attention, navigation, and object recognition.

More Related